Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In March 2024, China ended its tariffs on Australian wine. [40] In turn, Australia announced it would discontinue its formal complaint at the WTO. [41] China ended almost all of its remaining beef restrictions later that year. [15] Anthony Albanese announced that China would end its restrictions on Australian lobster by the end of 2024. [18]
Consular relations between China and Australia were first established in 1909, and diplomatic relations were established in 1941. Australia continued to recognise the Republic of China (ROC) government after it lost the Chinese Civil War and retreated to Taiwan in 1949, but switched recognition to the People's Republic of China (PRC) on 21 December 1972.
These will include many agricultural products, including beef and dairy. In addition, there will be liberalization of market access for Australia's services sector, and investments by private companies from China under 1,078 million AUD will not be subject to FIRB approval. In addition there will be an Investor State Dispute Settlement ...
China has lifted almost all trade restrictions imposed on Australia after Canberra called for an inquiry into the origins of COVID-19, due to a thawing in relations between the two countries, but ...
Trade between Australia and China reached A$327 billion ($216 billion) last year as Beijing's trade blocks eased. Australia is the biggest supplier of iron ore to China and China has been an ...
His return could bring tariffs as high as 60% on Chinese goods – which could devastate economic growth in the world’s second largest economy and upend global supply chains – more technology ...
This is a list of wars, armed conflicts and rebellions involving the Commonwealth of Australia (1901–present) and its predecessor colonies, the colonies of New South Wales (1788–1901), Van Diemen's Land (1825–1856), Tasmania (1856–1901), Victoria (1851–1901), Swan River (1829–1832), Western Australia (1832–1901), South Australia (1836–1901), and Queensland (1859–1901).
The trade dispute involves a Chinese complaint over Australia's anti-dumping and anti-subsidy measures on products including railway wheels, wind towers and stainless steel sinks.